copenhagen fashion week the daily no. 1

THE DAILYNo. 1Autumn / Winter 2016

COPENHAGEN FASHION WEEK

FLASHBACK10 YEAR ANNIVERSARY

NEW SEASONSHOWS, MODELS, BRANDS, FAIRS

BACK IN BUSINESSRECORD YEAR IN EXPORT

RED CARPETHOLLYWOOD DAZZLE IN THE CITY

INSIDER’S GUIDECOPENHAGEN, CUISINE AND CULTURE

SCHEDULERUNWAYS, SHOWROOMS, EVENTS

No.1 Autumn Winter 2016

copenhagenfashionweek.com

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PUBLISHER: Copenhagen Fashion Week

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF:Elsebeth Mouritzen

DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR:Anne Christine Persson

ASSISTANT EDITOR:Frederik Højgaard

COPY EDITING:Louis Vernal

ART DIRECTOR:Marie Brodersen

GRAPHIC ASSISTANT:Anna Dyrberg Knudsen

WRITERS:Elsebeth Mouritzen, Frederik Højgaard

COVER PHOTO: Copenhagen Fashion Week at Stine Goya

PHOTOGRAPHERS: Helena Lundquist. All show photos provided by Copenhagen Fashion Week.

SALES: Julie Steenstrup

DISTRIBUTION: Signe Hye Mouritzen, Camilla Falkvist

PRINT:Berlingske Avistryk

CONTRIBUTORS

Picture a dimly lit, dark night in the autono-mous neighbourhood, Freetown Christiania. Arriving last minute from the previous shows, we, a busload of editors, were dropped off at the back entrance of the music venue Den Grå Hal (The Grey Hall), entering through the backstage area to get to our seats.It was the last scheduled show of the day, so many of the audience members had frequent-ed the open bar, hours in advance, and the steaming venue was packed with people - and not all fashionistas. There was a party atmo-sphere from start to finish as the edgy mu-

sic roared and an interesting mix of street-cast mingled with high-profile models. I don’t remember much about the clothes, but Mads Nørgaard made a point about di-versity in fashion and what Copenhagen is – also – about. He rocked the city, and the industry.

His Christiania Trilogy of shows are some of the many flashbacks I have had to the past decade, while preparing for this anniversa-ry issue of The Daily; saluting Copenhagen Fashion Week, for its 10 years as a uniting, governing body for the Danish fashion in-dustry.

And I am not the only one to take a stroll down memory lane. Our most prominent contributor is CEO Eva Kruse, whom I sat down with, in an interview to reflect and predict, and in true fashion she chose the world’s longest catwalk, through the pedestri-an streets of Copenhagen, from 2010 as her special moment;because it was about sharing fashion with the public, which is a cause close to her heart - and might I add, also because her unremit-ting approach to making big things happen, worked out, even if it was pouring down.

We, at The Daily, are happy to be sharing with you, some of the best, funniest, and most fantastic memories from fashion insid-ers, in this issue, which is also an important part of the anniversary. The foundation for the paper was laid in 2007, when Copenhagen Fashion Week, in collaboration with DANSK magazine, found-ed the publication, and since the launch of The Daily in 2014, it has been the official trade newspaper in its own right, where the constant flow of information is translated into knowledge by our great team of writers and reviewers, complemented by equally tal-ented photographers.

As we are all totally bombarded with news and impressions during the fashion week, we at The Daily aim to collect the most relevant information, every day in print. And should you miss out on one of the physical copies, you can always find them on issuu.com/co-penhagenfashionweek later, to flip through the pages digitally.

We look forward to creating another 10 years of fashion history together with you here in Copenhagen.

Check out the show schedule at

COPENHAGENFASHIONWEEK.COM & download our free app for more details go to

COPENHAGENFASHIONFESTIVAL.COM

FLASHBACK TOTHE FUTURE

ELSEBETHMOURITSEN

Editor-in-Chief

Download the “Revolver Fashion Trade Show” app via App Store or Android Market, and find the exhibiting brands and your own way

through Revolver Village!

Revolver Village Venue - Tietgensgade 65, 1704 Copenhagen V

www.revolver.dk

download navigate

- enjoy the ride!



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In the world of sports, everybody knows about the advantage of being on home turf.That goes for fashion as well.

In the mind of Danish Fashion Institute’s CEO Eva Kruse, who initiated the concept of Copenhagen Fashion Week as we know it today, the past decade has proven the city, the trade fairs, and the show circuit to be common breaking ground for Dan-ish fashion. This is both in terms of domes-tic design talent, and ethic values, not to mention its large contribution to the na-tional budget.

During her prior position as magazine ed-itor, Eva Kruse got her inspiration from trips abroad, which led to the vision of transferring the excitement surrounding a fashion week to Copenhagen with the rush of the show schedule, the joy of cre-ating news, the flashes of cameras and the international clientele of buyers and press that would help spread the word. In 2006 the first Copenhagen Fashion Week saw the day of light with showrooms, trade fairs and runway shows working together un-der the same umbrella. To celebrate the ten year anniversary, The Daily sat down with Eva Kruse to reflect and look forward.

We have seen fashion weeks come and go in neighbouring countries, what do you owe to the uninterrupted success of Copenhagen Fash-ion Week?

We may still be small compared to the “big four” – Paris, Milan, New York and Lon-don – but we have stood the test of time and achieved one of our main goals; to become visible on the global fashion map by creating a platform for Danish design and trade with our own identity. We had an ambition to be-come the 5th global fashion city and to get proper coverage on Style.com with reviews and runway photos. The Style.com (now Vogue.com) position finally happened in 2015, but we have also worked hard to brand Copenhagen as more than just a fashion cap-ital, to make it a worthwhile destination be-cause there is of the constant buzz about the city with the food scene, the architecture and the lifestyle.

We’re still striving to get further international recognition and have never let go of the am-bition to become the fifth global fashion cap-ital.

At the end of the day whether we make it or not all comes down to critical mass of talent. No matter how well my team and I plan and prepare the fashion week, venues, events and activities – we are no more interesting than the fashion our designers and brands present.

What it is the biggest achievement?

Apart from being accepted by the interna-tional fashion community, I am proud that we have managed to make it a “democratic” fashion week that is open to the public by ini-tiating the Copenhagen Fashion Festival. It started with huge TV-screens on squares and streets with streaming of the runway shows. Now it runs parallel with the trade fairs and the show schedule with its own programme, offering hundreds of events and activities. This season, it goes even further as the offi-cial show venue, City Hall, will be open for a Zalando show for consumers only, but I sup-pose the press is welcome, too!

Looking back at the past ten years, has Copen-hagen Fashion Week gotten the deserved official backing and recognition?

Politically yes. The decision-makers are ready to defend our trade as a business, because we are among the top five contributors to Dan-ish economy, however, I still long to see the cultural community take an equal interest in fashion. In my mind, it is not only a commer-cial business. It also offers an alternative artis-tic and cultural input. Some of the designers go to great lengths in their efforts in the de-sign of the clothes but also in their presenta-tion of it, so I miss a serious discussion about fashion as an artistic discipline and a recog-nition thereof, as it is seen in Paris and Lon-don. Luckily, the Danish media has over the years increased its focus on fashion with seri-ous reports in newspapers and on the cultur-al TV-channel DR K, so let’s hope that they can help broaden the perception of what fash-ion is, so it is not always a debate of either the models’ BMI or sales figures.

Does the fashion industry support Copenhagen Fashion Week enough?

It is no secret that I miss some of the big shows with big venues that took place before the financial crisis. They had lavish sets and international models walking the runway, but we have to be realistic. I know that ev-erybody contributes in the best way that they possibly can, so even though there is no lon-ger big budgets, designers and brands still of-fer their creativity. As a governing body, it is our job to offer the best possible platforms to give the brands the limelight, but we can nev-er decide what and how they choose to pres-ent themselves.

Has it had an impact that some designer brands have moved on to London and Paris fashion weeks?

It is always easier to become a big fish in a small pond! But I think it is a natural de-velopment for brands like Soulland, Anne

Sofie Madsen, Ole Yde, Henrik Vibskov, As-trid Andersen and Designers Remix to want to test the waters outside of Denmark with catwalk shows. And we praise and support whenever a Danish brand gains success inter-nationally. And when they do, they are actual-ly really good ambassadors for Danish design, so it all comes back to us, eventually. I think we are more fortunate than e.g. Stockholm Fashion Week, as they may generally prof-it on the huge international success of Acne, but the brand never does anything in their homeland. I would be more sorry, if the Dan-ish brands completely abandoned us by not being at the trade fairs or in their showrooms during Copenhagen Fashion Week.

What challenges are ahead for the fashion week as a medium?

In a digitally driven world, one might ask themselves, if it is not old fashioned to meet up twice a year and show your designs before they are produced for a specific season – when in reality most brands have four to eight col-lections (and deliveries) on a continues basis. In some ways the fashion industry remains a dinosaur with runway shows, front rows, trade fairs, and showrooms.

I am anticipating that the future will embrace modernization more, repeal the seasons and take advantage of the possibilities to change the time frame of design, production and de-livery. Perhaps the future might also entail digital catwalk shows aimed solely at con-sumers. That said, I still think that there will always be a need for personal encounters be-tween people and to see things live, to feel the fabrics etc. but things are changing rapid-ly and we are keeping a close eye on the evo-lution.

How do you see Copenhagen Fashion Week stand out from the rest in the next decade?

Since 2007, sustainability has been high on our agenda, which we formalized two years later with the creation of the bi-annual Co-penhagen Fashion Summit. Our devotion is to make it the greenest fashion week, as New York Times has already declared it, and we are several steps closer to that goal. If we could be the fashion week that offers the highest number of sustainable brands, we would also strengthen our positon internationally and it would give us a different window to the world that would be naturally linked to our cultur-al heritage and Nordic identity and thereby make Copenhagen Fashion Week very attrac-tive.

What are you looking most forward to this time?

We have often been asked to combine the Summit’s content and success with the fash-

ion week and as much as we would like to spread the word on sustainability, the timing is not good to combine the two. Instead, we have prepared a high-level quality program of talks today and tomorrow in collaboration with CIFF at their fair at Bella Center. At these talks we, in a more distilled form, offer interested professionals, a serious exchange of views on trends, denim and ethic values. We will use the two panel debates to evaluate how this is something we can incorporate in fu-ture fashion weeks, since the interest sparked from the Fashion Summit, definitely is some-thing we should pursue as another quality of attending Copenhagen Fashion Week.

FASHION IS HER HOME TURF

Ten years of relentless work to put Copenhagen Fashion Week on the world map calls for a celebration of mastermind, CEO Eva Kruse. In this interview, she faces the challenges of the

future with hard talk about her wish list for the anniversary.If you could have one wish fulfilled for the 10-year anniversary, what would it be?

Politically, I would love for Copenhagen Fashion Week to be part of the governments Finance Bill, so we could market ourselves better as the huge cultural and professional event that it is. We get a little support from the City of Copenhagen to help develop the cultural and public Fashion Festival, but to keep the high standards of the trade-only part of fashion week, we need to up the ante – and I can guarantee that the investment in Copenhagen Fashion Week will payback in many folds in increased exports.

Photo: Sascha Oda

Words: Elsebeth Mouritzen

rebellious love

Join us at CIFF stand E-syd-130

Unavngivet 6 1 02-02-2016 13:03:37

Words: Elsebeth Mouritzen



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The visionary designer Sabine Poupinel has always had a fondness of collaborating with young rising talents and established brands, which above all cherish the craft of fashion. Last season she took to celebrate this more art-ful approach with the exhibition Fan Out, and the turnout was so successful that she repeats it under the umbrella of Copenhagen Fashion Festival, combing fashion with lights, sound, movement, and images for three days at the venue Møntergade 3, opening this afternoon.Sabine Poupinel has curated the exhibition and presents 11 designers under the name Fa-nOut#2, where they aim to create a broader understanding of fashion through experimen-tation, and in continuation of the exhibition, there will be performances, talks and music curated by Esben Weile Kjær and Mia Bess Poupinel.

The chosen designers are a generous mix of young and veteran, but who all experiment with the perception of fashion.

The only one, who will also be represented on the Copenhagen Fashion Week show schedule, is Nicholas Nybro, on Friday, while the others

HILFIGER GOES DIGITAL IN DANISH SHOWROOM

FASHION MEETS ART

The Copenhagen Fashion Week Press Bus takes press and bloggers from show to show, easily and comfortably. Pre-registration is not required - simply exchange a business card for a press pass the first time you get on.

The press bus covers all shows in the show schedule as well as the two trade fairs, CIFF and Revolver. The press bus departs from City Hall 30 minutes prior to the first show of the day.

JUMP ON THE PRESS BUS

Get easy access to everything Copenhagen Fashion Week & Festival have to offer with the iOS app. The app serves as a pocket guide to fashion week, making the schedules ac-cessible on the go. Get directions to shows, showrooms, and events via Google Maps and read the latest news by Copenhagen Fashion Week. Subscribe to instant notifications to be notified of schedule changes and new show photos. Browse the Instagram feed, the latest street style snapshots, show photos uploaded shortly after each show, and show videos, as well as interviews at the Fashion TV section. The app also includes a guide to must-visit restaurants, bars and cafés in Copenhagen.The Copenhagen Fashion Week app is devel-oped by Preadly.

DR K is stepping up its fashion week cov-erage this season with more fashion relat-ed shows than ever. In collaboration with our public counterpart, Copenhagen Fash-ion Festival, DR K gives exclusive access to Copenhagen Fashion Week each night in a programme series, hosted by Chris Peder-sen, that takes viewers behind the scenes of the days’ shows and trends. To get you in the right fashion week spirit, DR K will air fash-ion related documentaries such as the brand new Made in Italy; mapping the history of Italian fashion, Pop Models; a documentary about the role of models in pop culture, and Trend Beacons; which looks into the hidden world of trend forecasting.

In honour of Copenhagen Fashion Week, DR K has produced the documentary Mode & Sex, highlighting the relationship between fashion and sex.

View the full broadcasting schedule at www.dr.dk/tv

FASHION WEEK & FESTIVAL IN YOUR POCKET

FASHION NIGHT IN

Only a year after opening their first European digital showroom in Amsterdam, Copenha-gen and Stockholm are top priorities of Tom-my Hilfiger’s expansion and implementation of the more eco-friendly way of doing busi-ness-to-business.

The digital showroom revolutionises the sales experience for both retailers and internal sales teams by offering a more engaging buying ap-proach, as the interactive system blends col-lection information, sales tools and brand content in one seamless touchscreen inter-face.

It is part of Tommy Hilfiger’s on going com-mitment to sustainability, as it significantly reduces the impacts of sample production, including reduced manufacturing and ship-ping, as well as eliminating the need for printed order forms.

- The showroom completely reimagines the traditional buying approach and establishes a new fashion industry benchmark for busi-ness-to-business sales. It supports our on go-ing focus on efficiency and provides clients with the best service, experience, and quality, says Daniel Grieder, CEO, Tommy Hilfiger.In the centre of the digital showroom is an in-teractive half-meter by one-meter touchscreen table set in a walnut frame, which connects to a wall-to-wall grid of ultra-high-definition screens. Customers can digitally view every item in the seasonal collections and create custom orders with all product categories laid out across a single screen. They can view head-to-toe key looks, zoom in with incredible detail to see unique design features, and click on a garment for specific information such as colour offerings and size ranges.

The product selection and ordering experi-ence is reimagined through the digitalized system that streamlines and simplifies the process, and the interactive interface still al-lows for in-depth discussions on styling, mer-chandising and deliveries that are tailored to each client.

Photo: Tom McKenzie

have this as an alternative window to the fash-ion and art world: Naemi Gustavsson, Ida Gro, Bettina Bakdal, Rikke Bitten Bonde, Anne So-fie Madsen, Morten Ussing, Jane Kønig,

W W W . P I L G R I M . D K | @ P I L G R I M J E W E L L E R Y

Pilgrim_SS16_ann_266x370_3stk.indd 1 11-01-2016 11:21:09



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During Copenhagen Fashion Festival, 3-7 Feb-ruary, Magasin Kgs. Nytorv opens its doors to a sparkly fashion universe, serving as the centre for fabulous events and activities; among them are Fashion Talks and Fashion Cinema.

Fashion Talks takes place in Kong Hans Salen and features panel debates on topics such as ”The Life of a model” with Jesper Thomsen from Unique Models, ”The rise of design tal-ents” with Tonsure who recently won DANSK Design Talent – Magasin Prisen, and final-ly ”10-year anniversary of Copenhagen Fash-ion Week” with Copenhagen Fashion Week’s Anne Christine Persson, Baum und Pferdgar-ten’s Rikke Baumgarten and Editor in Chief of Fashion-Post, Camilla Frank.

Fashion Cinema, also in Magasin’s Kong Hans Salen, is a series of special screenings in collab-oration with DR K. Don’t miss the critically acclaimed documentaries Trend Beacons and Fresh Dressed.

All activities are free, but signing up is required due to the limited tickets. Secure your ticket at magasin.nemtilmeld.dk

MAGASIN - THE HEART OF THE FESTIVAL

The iconic Finnish brand Marimekko takes advantage of Copenhagen Fashion Week and the Fashion Festival on Friday to invite con-sumers to their Danish flagship store and to make the global launch of a new distinctive fashion collection arriving this Spring.

Marimekko has a proud story of strong wom-en such as founder Armi Ratia and her fel-low designer Vuokko Eskolin-Nurmsniemi, who in the 1950s was the Finnish equiv-alent to France’s Coco Chanel, in the sense that she too wanted to liberate women and make it possible to move freely in loose-hang-ing clothes.

MARIMEKKO’S STRONG IMPACT

True to tradition, Copenhagen Fashion Week invites industry professionals to the Business Lounge at City Hall. This season, the Busi-ness Lounge has been created in collabora-tion with Copenhagen Fashion Week’s official business lounge partner Sofakompagniet.Sofakompagniet has decorated the Business Lounge premises with stylish and comfortable furniture to ensure the very best surroundings for meetings, working and lounging.

The Business Lounge also provides visitors with power supply, the newest issue of Co-penhagen Fashion Week’s newspaper The Daily, free food, and beverages.

The Business Lounge is open for professionals throughout fashion week, February 3-5.Apply for access at [email protected].

A LOUNGE FOR BUSINESS

Copenhagen Fashion Week opens today in a state of optimism. The turnover in Danish fashion has never been better, and it is both ex-port and domestic sales that contribute to the increasing growth, says a recent survey by the trade association Dansk Mode & Textil.

- 2015 has been a record-breaking year for the fashion business. Never before has Danish en-terprises sold so many pieces of garments, which is mainly due to a significant rise in ex-port, this time by 6 percent, says CEO Eva Kruse, Danish Fashion Institute and Copen-hagen Fashion Week.

- All the more satisfying, the growth comes from important European markets such as Germany and England, but domestic sales are also up for the first time since 2008 with 2 per-cent, so all in all I have great expectations, that we are facing a very good fashion week and trade fairs, Eva Kruse concludes.

ENCOURAGING FIGURES

The look was far more pragmatic and Scandi-navian than her French counterpart, but dur-ing the 50’s and 60’s it laid the foundation for a successful concept with big prints in viv-id colours on cotton that a string of equally strong designers since have kept alive.

Latest to join the ranks is Anna Teurnell, who in 2014 was appointed Creative Director, and now presents the SS16 collection as the first she has directed herself for Marimekko. Apart from being “brought up” on the Finnish brand, she has a degree from Beckmans Col-lege in Stockholm and experience from differ-ent brands, but most notably at H&M, where

her last position was Head of Design for their high street-brand &Other Stories.

For the accessories line she has added shoes, and new designs for bags. The minimalistic style and bold colours of the shoes comple-ment the ready-to-wear pieces

The new canvas bags combine signature prints with colour and leather details to give a nod to the future.

Photos: Zoe Ghertner

Købmagergade 13, København

@marimekkodesignhouse marimekko.com



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FASHION FLASHBACK

CHRIS PEDERSENJournalist and TV-Host of “Modeugen Nu”

MOST PERFECT SHOW

Malene Birger’s farewell show was spectacu-lar. The Royal Danish Theatre, HRH Crown Princess Mary accompanied by HRH Prin-cess Marie, small bags with elegant opera glasses and a best of- collection of suits, eve-ning gowns and extravagant purses. In just a few years, Malene Birger had created two milestones in Danish fashion, so it was a well-deserved applause she received after the show, which was followed by a party with champagne and a mountain of hors d’oeuvres with the By Malene Birger logo. She is a per-fectionist.

SHORTEST SLEEP

My first season as Editor in Chief of DANSK Daily was crazy. We had an office right in the middle of Kgs. Nytorv, checked in at work at 8 in the morning and worked hard until mid-night when the newspaper was going to press. After this, we would throw a party at the of-fice and move on to Cosy or Never Mind. There are several photos of me sleeping un-der the desk…

It has been a memorable 10 years for everybody involved in Copenhagen Fashion Week, so far. We have asked some of you to share your biggest moments and funniest incidents from

front row and backstage, trade fairs and parties.

BARBARA Í

GONGINIDesigner

NEARLY NAKED

At one show we did, we sent down the run-way a quite intricately tailored showpiece dress that had a fine fastening on the neck, while the silhouette in the back dropped into a deep black plunge. As the model was strut-ting down the catwalk, the fastening opened at the turn and we were counting the seconds backstage for the front to drop and expose all the womanly holiness… Luckily, the model made it just in time!

MIE JUELStyling Director, ELLE Danmark

DRIPPING SUCCESS

I will never forget when Stine Goya present-ed her SS10 collection at the Østerbro indoor swimming pool – I can almost still feel the chlorine in my nostrils. Aside from the fact that the location in itself was a surprise, Me-dina performed the mega hit ’Kun for mig’ from the 10-meter diving board while the synchronised swimmers were ’dancing’ in the water and the models walked along the pool rim, with glitter lips and dressed in Goya’s sig-nature pastels. That’s what I call an outstand-ing fashion moment!

NAJA HELENE

HERZUMCEO, Holm & Bertung

SMOKING STUNT

The best PR-stunt? Well, two packs of cig-arettes for an entrance ticket to Henrik Vibskov’s show just never gets old, does it?

FASHION VICTIM

It’s not very nice, but what I remember most vividly is probably CIFF’s trend show that season where that poor model with the long cape was dragged down through a hatch in the floor. By her neck. It was insane. And nice to hear later that day, that she was fairly un-harmed by the incident.

ARACHNOPHOBIA

Designers Remix had their show at Kastrup Søbad one summer season. It was an incred-ibly beautiful location for a show at dusk. They just hadn’t calculated that all sorts of bugs and crawlers would flock to the projec-tor light, as soon as the spots went on. And that the spider webs (including their inhabi-tants) hanging from all the beams would be-come very, very visible. Quite amusing for a non-arachnophobe to see the entire fashion press wriggle away from the insects.

SEAT FILLER

One time at a Baum und Pferdgarten show at the National Gallery a well-meaning seat-er poked a woman on the shoulder and asked her, rather determinedly, to move away from HRH the Crown Princess’ seat. Right un-til she realised that it was – you guessed it – HRH the Crown Princess she had just poked. She. Was. So. Embarassed.

CHARLOTTE

ESKILDSENCreative Director, Designers Remix

MINOR DETAILS

What has surprised me the most about set-ting up a show during fashion week is all the things you suddenly have to deal with…Green algea, senior citizen swimming, an ice cream truck that suddenly wants to open up in the middle of your catwalk.

MALENE BIRGERFounder, Birger1962 & By Malene Birger

BEST SHOW THAT NEVER HAPPENED

I once had an idea for a show that would transition directly from the show finale to the after-party. Picture this: all the models walk in at the end, the guests join them on the runway, disco balls lower from the ceil-ings (which would of course be hidden until then), roll-in bar counters, waiters, cham-pagne and the whole shebang and everyone would just dance, dance, dance the night away. It couldn’t be done though… the logis-tics of it were not possible. Where would we “hide” the party while the show was going on? That was one of the ideas for the 10-year an-niversary show.

BEST VENUE

One of the best venues we have used must have been The Royal Danish Theatre. It was an amazing experience to work in such a beautiful space and with the people from the theatre – but definitely a challenge. And very odd seating, compared to the usual (though we were never very fond of doing tradition-al things). We decided to equip all our guests with opera glasses to allow them to get close to the show, the products, and the details. Spectacular.



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ANNE CHRISTINE

PERSSON

Development Director, Copenhagen

Fashion Week

FASHION FRACTURE

At the opening party of one summer fashion week I was dropped (perhaps a synchronised crash) in the middle of an elegant dance move by my friend Chris Pedersen (fashion TV host at DR K) and broke my arm. Bad move, bad timing. Super impractical to lose the ability to use my right arm, leaving me to arrange a fashion week with only one viable arm. Moreover, it was a very hot summer so it was insufferable to have my arm in a cast. Thus, a few years later I chose to wait until after fashion week breaking my arm – this time the left arm and it was winter. At least I learned my lesson.

SHRINKING SEATS

One season we had moved the official show venue from the City Hall to TAP 2 in Carlsberg. The evening before fashion week, my colleague calls me up from the venue and informs me that our production company unfortunately made a small mistake when measuring the venue and that there was in fact a lot less space for chairs (thereby seated guests) as we first calculated. As a consequence, all the designers showing at TAP 2 would be lacking several seats. As is well known, fashion week is all about ‘the front row’, so at that point good advice didn’t come cheap. We went into total panic mode and moved as much as possible, chopped off a heel and cut a toe to handle the worst crisis. Still, a few front row seats had to be cut.

ABANDONED EDITOR

We are usually very organised with the group of select international press that my colleague and I escort through fashion week, and one winter season after doing a headcount we felt sure that everyone was there, so we drove on to the next show. My colleague and I caught each other’s eyes in the car, both sensing that we had forgotten something, unable to shake the feeling off. We went through the lists and discovered that we had forgotten an editor – on top of it all, she had left her coat in the car and was waiting outside in the minus 10 de-grees cold – so we made a U-turn and hurried back to pick up the shivering cold American editor.

MARIA BARFODStylist

BIG ACHIEVEMENT

I’m quite proud of having been one of the people behind Mark Tan’s earrings for last season’s look. Hoops with fur - urban and so-phisticated at the same time.

HOTTEST SHOW

The show I’m the most pleased with having worked on must be the Stine Goya show at the Østerbro indoor swimming pool. I had an old high school friend of mine, who was the national champion in synchronised swim-ming, dance in the water with her team be-fore show start. Goya had picked out the most beautiful models and the collection was bright orange, a nice contrast to the turquoise water. I suggested having the up-and-com-ing singer Medina perform her song ’Kun for mig’ at the finale and though people were on the fence about this at first, I pushed the deci-sion through. I thought it was perfect having her stand on the 10 meter diving board in a flowing gown, belting out the song while the audience, sweating from the heat, were fan-ning themselves with pastel Stine Goya fans. Way too much, but way too good.

KELD MIKKELSENFounder, DAY Birger et Mikkelsen

WET,WET,WET

In the middle of our 10-year anniversa-ry show, a terrible storm drifted over Kgs. Nytorv and drenched the outdoor show in rain and winds of gale force. A lightning struck 40 meters away from the stage and de-stroyed the asphalt in an area of 10 m2. This really made us sweat. I was so happy that in spite of everything the show was successful and nobody was hurt, so I had to shed a tear behind the curtain.

MARTINA BONNIEREditor in Chief, Damernas Värld

ROYAL INTEREST

One of the best parts of Copenhagen Fash-ion Week is seeing Crown Princess Mary. She takes a keen interest in fashion and is very representative of Danish fashion — much more than the Swedish Royal Family.

PETER JENSENDesigner

THE BIGGEST LOSS – ALMOST

I still think the best show we ever did in Den-mark was also the first show we did in Co-penhagen. It was a pure menswear show during AW08. It was really stressful because we had to do a women’s show during Lon-don Fashion Week two weeks later. I remem-ber that the entire Peter Jensen team, flew out two days before the show with the whole col-lection in big suitcases, not having slept for about 300 years, and as we arrived in Co-penhagen they had lost the suitcases. By this point I was ready to kill myself, before the eyes of the lazy clerk that kept going ”No, I don’t know where your suitcases are”. I kept crying ”But they are bloody huge suitcases that can hold a dead body not even folded up.” In the end, a man came out from the lug-gage room with two huge suitcases and I ran over and kissed him (well almost).

ADAM KATZ

SINDING

Photographer, Le21ème

THE BEST SHOWS – MAYBE

The most spectacular show was Henrik Vibskov’s at Charlottenborg, with the pink tongue. I had just seen it in Paris, and it was surreal to see it in this setting. Oh, wait, when Henrik Vibskov did his show at Papirøen with the water dance. No wait, when Han Kjøbenhavn did their SS16 show with the dogs. Or Ganni’s tennis court! Or Wood Wood at Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek. Fuck, I don’t know, it’s always good.

AS ØLAND

Creative Director, DM&T

BURNING AMBITION

When I was Fashion Editor at Eurowoman we got the brilliant idea to drive to the shows on scooters. It turned out to be a rather bad idea though, as we drove in pouring rain from Hellerup to Christianshavn while everyone on the press bus waved while overtaking us. I got a burn wound on my arm from the en-gine’s exhaustion, which is still there!



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MOUSSA

MCHANGAMA

Digital Director, Cover

BIGGEST SURPRISE

There have been a lot of pleasant surprises from new talents in the show schedule in recent years, but the biggest surprise was probably when Astrid Andersen presented her first show. She was completely unknown because she had studied in London, and she showed something you had never seen before. Tupac was being played on the grand piano, she had made a basketball net of gold chains and I was blown away.

BEAUTIFUL EXPERIENCE

Vibskov’s show in Søndermarken was an insanely beautiful experience; the installations and experience were very convincing as we walked all the way through the park to arrive at the final location. The models pushed around animals, it was pitch black and the lighting was incredible while they walked around in the tall grass and we were seated, smoking cigarettes and drinking beer. It was fabulous.

WRONG DECEASED

One of the February fashion weeks coincided with the death of Alexander McQueen. I was an assistant at Cover magazine back then and was at the office when the news broke. We rushed on to a show at the City Hall, where everybody was beginning to realise the news, but a lot of them had misheard it and walked around yelling ”Alexander Kølpin is dead, Alexander Kølpin is dead.” Major difference (AK is a former Royal ballet dancer, now director).

EMILIE MØLLER &

MIE NIELSEN

Femmes Régionales

THE LONGEST WALK

The most spectacular show location in CFW history is definitely the World’s Greatest Catwalk, a 1,6 km street catwalk through Copenhagen. An insane and incredibly fun project started among others by the CFW office and we did the creative direction, casting, and styling of 220 models, Pierrot and his friends, celebrities with babies, sailors and what have you. So many things could have gone wrong but it turned out to be a really fun and heartfelt project that the whole industry partook in.

MOST HYPER HOUNDS

We can’t help but think of the time we were backstage surrounded by a giant bunch of hyperactive show poodles that were to be a part of the show, asking ourselves: what the hell were we thinking…

MAIKEL TAWADROS

Designer

MOST NERVOUS MOMENT

I’m not sure if it’s funny, probably more surprising. I remember when HRH Crown Princess Mary visited my trade fair stand to see my collection, and I had to try to be calm and collected, though I was dying on the inside of nervousness. Ultimately I forgot everything about appropriate form of address. All the way through the 10-minute conversation I addressed her in the singular form ”du” rather than the polite plural form ”De”.

WALI MOHAMMED

BARRECH

Designer

MOST ATTENTION

The show that got me the most attention must have been my AW14 ”ICEBREAKER” show. I had a huge pile of blood in the middle of the space. I guess we all adore violence.

JAKOB

GJØRTSVANG

LAURIDSEN

Head of PR, Designers Remix

BLOODY BUZZ

While working for the Wali Mohammed Barrech AW14 show at a PR agency, we poured 20 litres of pig’s blood onto the catwalk which made all the models slide around in their big, luxurious furs. It was horrifying! But we got some amazing photos out of it and it created a lot of buzz around the brand.

SWEDISH MISHAP

I once had a Swedish blogger who tried to trick me into believing that she was a German princess. The absence of a royal family in Germany exposed her.

WHEELIN’ IT

I have so may fun anecdotes! During my first ever fashion week I drove around in a big Range Rover worth 2 million DKK. I managed to get myself two parking tickets, one speeding ticket and a bent tow bar. The sponsor wasn’t happy but I had such a fun time driving around in that extravagant car.

MISSING HIGHLIGHT

I decided to skip Henrik Vibskov’s SS15 show in favour of a cold bottle of rosé at Papirøen even though the show took place just metres away. The show turned out to be absolutely amazing and the highlight of fashion week. But what can you do – rosé is always a good idea.



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SARAH SKARUM

Journalist, Berlingske

BLISSFUL DREAM

Henrik Vibskov’s show in Ørstedsparken stands out for me as something really special. It was the essence of a dream of a summer night in Copenhagen, where the city looked like a fairy tale, and reality drifted into something dream-like. When the rowing boat with lanterns drifted under the bridge, while people talked, greeted each other, toasted and laughed, I felt blissful. Vibskov stages incredible shows and he repeatedly presents Copenhagen and the dream of living here in the most beautiful ways. His clothes represent the same dream, and maybe that’s why it always works, season after season.

THE EMPEROR’S NEW CLOTHES

One time the stylist Simon Rasmussen had tricked Danish Fashion Institute into believing he had created a new brand. I don’t remember with whom. The show featured people dressed as bag ladies but what was the most fun was the fashion ladies fighting for the goodie bags, containing all the silly gifts Simon himself had collected over the years. It was sublimely assuming – and very revealing in terms of how fond we are of free stuff.

DELICATE DEBUT

It’s difficult to be surprised by a young talent, because it’s a small city so we know the new ones before they stage a show. However, Ole Yde’s first show at the City Hall was particularly beautiful because he is so unique. Nothing bicycle-friendly or practical, just ostrich features and silk.

HANDY HAIRSPRAYS

Back in the days, Designers Remix was great at showing us different parts of the city. Their show at Kastrup Søbad was exquisite. Insanely beautiful in the photos – and on distance, but in real life the place was crawling with spiders that the audience fought by spraying hairspray from their goodie bags at them.

DITTE REFFSTRUP

Creative Director, Ganni

SLUSH WITH A BUZZ

Our SS15 show took place at noon on a hot summer day. We served slush ice for the guests in the midday sun, and people swallowed them so quickly to quench their thirst that they didn’t taste the vodka in it. As a result, most of the guests left the show with a midday buzz.goodie bags at them.

CHRISTIAN MAIBOM

Founder, Revolver

MOST EXCLUSIVE

The most memorable show I have experienced in Copenhagen was Moonspoon Saloon’s first show at The Royal Danish Theatre. I have been to a lot of international shows, but I have never felt so honoured as I did there. We were just 75 people. The show was fantastic and the atmosphere amazingNothing less!

KIM GRENAA

Creative Director, Grenaa Creative &

The-Counsel.com

SMELL OF SUCCESS

The craziest idea we had for a show must have been the Designers Remix show in the Elephant House at the Copenhagen Zoo. They had just built a new elephant house so we got the chance to set up a show in the old one. It worked really well for the show. The smell hadn’t completely subsided, though...

NINA BRØNDEN

JAKOBSEN

Press Officer, Kopenhagen Fur

SEAT SNATCHER

An unnamed person once seized the opportunity to snatch the seat of Copenhagen’s Mayor of Culture in the front row at our show and then offered her to sit between the chairs (read: to sit in his/her lap). However, The Mayor of Culture was super cool and calmly sat down between the two chairs.



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GUIDE TO CPHFW SS16

OPENING PRESS CONFERENCETONSUREJESPER HØVRING & GREAT GREENLANDELLEN PEDERSENLALA BERLINHAN KJØBENHAVNBARBARA I GONGINIHENRIK VIBSKOV

STASIA

KRÜGERFASHION HONG KONG

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ON OFFWednesday 3 February Wednesday 3 February

Thursday 4 February Thursday 4 February

Friday 5 February Friday 5 February

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MAIKEL TAWADROSFREYA DALSJØREVOLVER TRADE FAIR VISITBY MALENE BIRGERBIRGER CHRISTENSENMARK KENLY DOMINO TANLOVECHILD 1979BAUM UND PFERDGARTENASGER JUEL LARSENGANNI

CIFF TRADE FAIR VISITNICHOLAS NYBRODESIGNERS’ NEST

HENRIKSILVIUSPETER SCHAMAUNFEDERICO D’ANGELOVIA DESIGNTRINE LINDEGAARD

TRA

DE FA

IRS

CIFF VENUE Bella Center Center Boulevard 5 Copenhagen S

CONTACT+45 32 52 88 [email protected]

OPENWednesday 3 February 09.00-18.00Thursday 4 February 09.00-18.00Friday 5 February 09.00-18.00

Revolver Int. Fashion Trade ShowVENUERevolver VillageTietgensgade 65Copenhagen V



CIFF RAVENVENUEBella Center Center Boulevard 5 Copenhagen S



FREE admission to all trade fairs if pre-registered online for each one prior to fashion week.If not pre-registered, register at the fair entrances for the fee of DKK 450.

The following pages contain information about shows, events, showrooms and trade fairs. Take it out and fold it to have a guide on the go.

The show schedule may be subject to change. Find the most up-to-date schedule online at copenhagenfashionweek.com/schedules



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EVENTSWEDNESDAY3 FEBRUARY

TOMMY HILFIGER BREAKFASTMORNING TEA WITH MODSTRÖM3 February09.00-11.00KLUBLinnésgade 25Copenhagen KBy invitation onlyNanna Skovholm, [email protected]

TOMMY HILFIGER BREAKFAST3 February09.00-10.00Tommy Hilfiger ShowroomTrangransvej 2 Copenhagen KBy invitation onlyMaja Karlsson, [email protected]

ZABEL JEWELLERY BRAND EVENT3 February09.30-11.00Prags Boulevard 80Copenhagen [email protected]

DYRBERG/KERN BRAND EVENT3 February09.30-11.00Prags Boulevard 80Copenhagen [email protected]

LA FEMME ALLURE – AFTER HOURS BY DEA KUDIBAL3 February16.00-18.00CIFF – C4-102, Style Setters BungalowsCenter Boulevard 5Copenhagen SMette Legarth Starklint, [email protected]

ANNE SOFIE MADSEN X H203 February17.00-19.00Etage ProjectsBorgergade 15ECopenhagen KLou Thatt, [email protected]

RETROGUSTO FASHION MENU3 February17.00-23.00Vesterbrogade 31Copenhagen VDaniel Pereira, [email protected]

THE WALT DISNEY COMPANY NORDIC FASHION EVENT3 February19.30-21.30Kalvebod Brygge 24Copenhagen VCindie Hjort, [email protected]

EUROMAN & EUROWOMAN + 66 NORTH3 February21.00-01.00Salotto42Pilestræde 52Copenhagen KBy invitation only

THURSDAY 4 FEBRUARY

ZABEL JEWELLERY BRAND EVENT4 February09.30-11.00Prags Boulevard 80Copenhagen [email protected]

DYRBERG/KERN BRAND EVENT4 February09.30-11.00Prags Boulevard 80Copenhagen [email protected]

SARA STORM FEATURING ISAGER BY SIGNE ISAGER4 February13.00-15.00Onkel Dannys Plads 5Copenhagen VMie Rode, [email protected]

EXPERIENCE PORTRAITS BY B&O PLAY4 February14.00-19.00Gallery KPilestræde 12, 1st floor (Entrance via stars by PS Bar)Copenhagen KOpen to all

AFTER HOURS BY CULTURE4 February16.00-18.00CIFF – C1-004 – Future ClassicsCenter Boulevard 5Copenhagen SMarie Christine Meurs-Gerken, [email protected]


THE QUILT PROJECT BY LE FIX4 February18.00-21.00Kronprinsensgade 9BCopenhagen KOpen to allValdemar Kludt, [email protected]

KAIBOSH X NORWEGIAN FASHION HUB4 February19.00-21.00Kronprinsensgade 31, 1st floorCopenhagen KElin Kathrine Saunes, [email protected]

FRIDAY 5 FEBRUARY

THE JEWELLERY ROOM5 February10.00-16.00Nikolaj KunsthalNikolaj Plads 10Copenhagen KCharlotte Møbjerg, [email protected]

EXPERIENCE PORTRAITS BY B&O PLAY5 February12.00-19.00Gallery KPilestræde 12, 1st floor (Entrance via stairs by PS Bar)Copenhagen KOpen to all

ØRGREEN – BORING IS OVER5 February16.00-19.00Store Regnegade 1Copenhagen KNanna Taber, [email protected]

HUMMEL HIVE5 February16.00-19.00Last Resort GalleryBorgergade 2, CourtyardCopenhagen KBy invitation onlyVirgil Nicholas, [email protected]

WEEKDAY SS16 DENIM COLLECTION LAUNCH5 February16.00-23.00Flæsketorvet 77-79Copenhagen VBy invitation onlyNatasha Skou, [email protected]

MARK KENLY DOMINO TAN RECEPTION5 February17.00-19.00Borgergade 15ECopenhagen KBy invitation onlyLaura Oehlenschlæger, [email protected]


GANNI STORE OPENING5 February17.00-19.00Store Regnegade 12Copenhagen KMarie Kjerbye, [email protected]

LESS MAGAZINE ISSUE 06 LAUNCH5 February19.00-22.00Studiestræde 14Copenhagen KAnne Rosa, [email protected]

AW16 PELECHECOCO / PROJECT 45 February21.00-05.00THE ZOOSværtegade 6Copenhagen KOpen to all

JF LONDON COCKTAIL5 February22.00-00.00Stay ApartmentIslands Brygge 79ACopenhagen [email protected]

CPH FINEST FASHION WEEK CLOSING CELEBRATION AW16 WITH LE MANAGEMENT5 February22.00-04.00Odd Fellow PalaceBredgade 28Copenhagen [email protected]

VRARE BY TJEWO AW16 FASHION WEEK PARTYFebruary 523.00-05.00RustGuldbergsgade 8Copenhagen NOpen to all

JF LONDON AFTERPARTY5 February23.30-04.00ZENNørregade 41Copenhagen [email protected]

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F O L LOW US ON instagram@ C P H F W

J O I N U S O N facebook/ C O P E N H AG E N FA S H I O N W E E K

T W E E T U S O N twitter@ C P H F W

D OW N LOA D T H E I P H O N E A P P AT app store C O P E N H AG E N FA S H I O N W E E K ®



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WON HUNDRED SHOWROOM1-5 February09.00-20.00Store Kannikestræde 19, 2nd floorCopenhagen KBy appointment onlyJakob Hillerup [email protected]

DAY BIRGER ET MIKKELSEN SHOWROOM1-5 February

SHOWROOMS AND TRADE FAIR

STANDS09.00-19.00DAY Birger et Mikkelsen HQKongens Nytorv 18Copenhagen KBy appointment onlyChristina Wilfert [email protected]

DEE APRIL2-5 February11.00-16.00Nyvej 19

Frederiksberg CBy appointment onlyCaroline [email protected]

JF LONDON SHOWROOM3-5 Februray10.00-18.00Pang Dang AgencyÅrhusgade 88Copenhagen ØRSVP: [email protected]

HUMMEL HIVE4-5 February11.00-19.00Last Resort GalleryBorgergade 2, CourtyardCopenhagen KOpen to allVirgil Nicholas [email protected]

THE JEWELLERY ROOM5 February10.00-16.00Nikolaj KunsthalNikolaj Plads 10Copenhagen KRSVPCharlotte Møbjerg [email protected]

O F F I C I A L H A S H TAG# C P H F W



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WEDNESDAY3 FEBRUARYCOPENHAGEN FASHION WEEK OFFICIAL OPENING PRESS CONFERENCE12.30City Hall, The Banquet Room, 2nd fl.Rådhuspladsen 1Copenhagen [email protected]

TONSURE13.30City HallRådhuspladsen 1Copenhagen VSpalt PR, [email protected]

JESPER HØVRING & GREAT GREENLAND14.30Hotel D’AngleterreKongens Nytorv 34Copenhagen KPRD Agency, [email protected]

ELLEN PEDERSEN15.30Round Tower – Library HallKøbmagergade 52ACopenhagen [email protected]

LALA BERLIN16.30City HallRådhuspladsen 1Copenhagen VAgency V, [email protected]

HAN KJØBENHAVN17.30Den Grå HalMælkevejen 63Copenhagen KJennie Lind, [email protected]

BARBARA I GONGINI19.30City HallRådhuspladsen 1Copenhagen VSebastian Atkins, [email protected]

WEDNESDAY3 FEBRUARY

STASIA18.30Hotel D’AngleterreKongens Nytorv 34Copenhagen KFashion Exclusive, [email protected]

THURSDAY 4 FEBRUARY

KRÜGER09.30Christian 4.s BryghusFrederiksholms Kanal 29Copenhagen KJosephine Berthelsen, [email protected]

FASHION HONG KONG14.30City HallRådhuspladsen 1Copenhagen VPatriksson Communication, [email protected]

FRIDAY 5 FEBRUARY

HENRIKSILVIUS09.30City HallRådhuspladsen 1Copenhagen [email protected]

PETER SCHAMAUN10.30HovedbiblioteketKrystalgade 15Copenhagen KPeter Schamaun, [email protected]

FEDERICO D’ANGELO11.30Hotel D’AngleterreKongens Nytorv 34Copenhagen [email protected]

VIA DESIGN

Stephanie Tvermoes, [email protected]

BAUM UND PFERDGARTEN18.30Thorvaldsens MuseumBertel Thorvaldsens Gade 2Copenhagen KChristian Hansen, [email protected]

ASGER JUEL LARSEN19.30Hotel D’AngleterreKongens Nytorv 34Copenhagen KLouise Kabbelgaard, [email protected]

GANNI20.30PenthouseNørregade 1Copenhagen KHelene Skytte, [email protected]

FRIDAY 5 FEBRUARY

CIFF Trade Fair Visit12.30Bella Center CopenhagenCenter Boulevard 5Copenhagen S

Nicholas Nybro13.30City HallRådhuspladsen 1Copenhagen VKatrine Paridon, [email protected]

Designers’ Nest14.30Hotel D’AngleterreKongens Nytorv 34Copenhagen KStina Vanessa, [email protected]

HENRIK VIBSKOV21.00City HallRådhuspladsen 1Copenhagen VAgency V, [email protected]

THURSDAY 4 FEBRUARYMAIKEL TAWADROS10.30Round Tower – Library HallKøbmagegade 52ACopenhagen KSpalt PR, [email protected]

FREYA DALSJØ11.30City HallRådhuspladsen 1Copenhagen VSpalt PR, [email protected]

REVOLVER TRADE FAIR VISIT12.30Revolver Village VenueTietgensgade 65Copenhagen V

BY MALENE BIRGER13.30GlyptoteketDantes Plads 7Copenhagen KLotte Skovgaard Nielsen, [email protected]

BIRGER CHRISTENSEN15.30Hotel D’AngleterreKongens Nytorv 34Copenhagen KFashion Exclusive, [email protected]

MARK KENLY DOMINO TAN16.30Krystalgade 25Copenhagen KLouise Kabbelgaard, [email protected]

LOVECHILD 197917.30City HallRådhuspladsen 1Copenhagen V

16.30City HallRådhuspladsen 1 Copenhagen VAgency V, [email protected]

TRINE LINDEGAARD18.30The Osram HouseValhalsgade 4Copenhagen NGry Hvam, [email protected]

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SHOWSCHEDULE

On schedule Off schedule

The show schedule may be subject to change. Find the most up-to-date schedule online at copenhagenfashionweek.com/schedules



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Runway photos and videos from all shows can be downloaded in high-resolution online at copenhagenfashionweek.com after hav-ing registered for online accreditation at our website. This includes videos with show high-lights and interviews, which are in full broad-cast resolution and available shortly after each show.

Journalists, editors, stylists, and photogra-phers can register for online accreditation at copenhagenfashionweek.com to download photographic material and request show in-vitations. Please note: invite requests close a week prior to the first show day.

The Copenhagen Fashion Week Business Lounge is a fully facilitated area on the City Hall Square, created in collabora-tion with Sofakompagniet. The Business Lounge is located outside the official show venue at City Hall and is open for all pro-fessionals i.e. journalists, buyers, and other industry people. There will be chargers for computers, USB-sticks containing the Co-penhagen Fashion Week press kit, news-papers, magazines, free food, coffee, tea and other beverages. Drop by the business lounge to relax, work and network.

During fashion week shows are broadcast-ed via large screens located on the City Hall Square and Højbro Plads. This gives pass-ers-by a glimpse of upcoming trends direct-ly from the runway, backstage footage, and red carpet interviews. Copenhagen Fashion Week’s runway shows are also available online at tv.copenhagenfashionweek.com

The Daily is the newly launched official fash-ion week paper with daily updates on news, show write-ups, and fashion week photos. The newspaper, The Daily, is distributed daily at various locations throughout Copenhagen and can also be viewed online at issue.com/copenhagenfashionweek.

The official press bus transports press to and from shows easily and comfortably. The buss starts at Vester Voldgade by City Hall, 30 minutes prior to the first show of the day. The bus departs from the show venues immediate-ly after each show has finished.

To gain access to the press bus, please ex-change your personal business card for a press bus pass at the Business Lounge at City Hall. Find the ON and OFF bus schedule at co-penhagenfashionweek.com

Download our official iOS app to stay up-dated on Copenhagen Fashion Week. Create your own event schedule, receive reminders before events, see runway photos immediate-ly after the show, receive service notifications, find insider tips on must-visit restaurants, cafés and bars in Copenhagen and explore street style galleries.

Search for ‘Copenhagen Fashion Week’ in the App Store. The app is developed by Preadly.

IMAGE BANK

AND ONLINE

ACCREDITATION

THE DAILYBUSINESS LOUNGE PRESS BUS

COPENHAGEN

FASHION WEEK TV

THE COPENHAGEN

FASHION WEEK APP


SERVICES

FASHION GPSBuilding a stronger fashion community, Fash-ion GPS develops tailored mobile & web-based solutions for fashion weeks around the globe. Its pioneering cloud-computing sys-tems power fashion weeks.

THANK YOU TO OUR PARTNERS

THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSOR TRESEMMÉ TRESemmé has 65 years of experience within professional hair care and wants to give women worldwide beautiful, professional-looking hair - every day.

TRESemmé works with top stylists all over the world to make professional care and trends from the catwalk accessible to women in their own homes. TRESemmé originates from the salon world but is now available in Matas and Dansk Supermarked.

www.tresemme.dk

SOFAKOMPAGNIETSofakompagniet is a provider of Scandinavian furniture with a simple business model.

Sofakompagniet eliminates the costly mid-dlemen between production and customer by delivering furniture directly to the customer from their own factory in Vietnam. The fur-niture designs are created in-house by careful-ly selected and talented designers, using only the best materials sourced from around the world and providing a lifetime guarantee on their sofa frames.

www.dk.sofacompany.com

ARKITEKTUR-

MINISTERIETArkitekturministeriet is a creative agency that specialises in unique interior decorating and customised solutions. Arkitekturministeri-et operates within the fields of architecture, design, art graphics, decorating, urban plan-ning, research and events.

www.ampd.dk



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Architect and TV-personality Eva Harlou kept warm in a caramel vest of Kopenhagen Fur mink

and swakara over a winter white Rosemunde head-to-toe-design.

Entrepreneur galpals Julie Brandt, in her own design in swakara from Kopenhagen Fur over a

draped jersey, and Mette Skjærbæk of Karmameju skincare, in an Acne top and Five Units leather

pants.

Equally famous as an actress and the girlfriend of footballer Nicklas Bendtner, Julie Zangenberg had

a girls night out in Kløve & Lønberg fur over a Stella McCartney dress and silver Louboutins.

Birgitte Hjorth Sørensen shot to fame outside of Denmark for her role in the Borgen TV-series,

and now zigzags between promotions for her role in HBO’s newly launched Vinyl. She bedazzled

everyone with an alternative Hollywood red carpet style in a Kopenhagen Fur cape over a Dorothée Schumacher coat and neon Christian Louboutin

heels.

Renowned countess Cath Danneskiold-Samsøe donned a Russian sable jacket from Bach Copenha-gen over a 70s style By Malene Birger pantsuit, acces-

sorized with grand bling and a Louis Vuitton bag.

Students from around the world’s finest design universities showed their innovative use of mink in a rainbow of colours.

Singer and former X Factor judge Lina Rafn topped off her bodyhugging jumpsuit of lace from

Stasia with a plush Kopenhagen Fur mink.

Members of parliament, distinguished diplomats, rock’n’roll darlings, and TV-celebs gathered for fashion week’s unofficial kick-off at the Imagine Talents event, celebrating international student design in fur, but Denmark’s new Hollywood hope stole the show.

Photos: Helena Lundquist, Words: Elsebeth Mouritzen

FURRYAMBASSADORS

Italian blogger Lady Fur aka Samantha de Reviziis championed a fur jacket and wool skirt from her

native country; the boot of Europe.

Marketing wiz Alpha Diallo Cruise sported a Jean // Phillip swakara jacket, while designer Karen Simonsen kept cool and classic in her own b/w

Spring look.

EXPLORE COPENHAGEN’S CULINARY PASSION IN THE HEART OF THE CITY – AT THE SKY-BRIDGING RESTAURANT CENTRAL

KITCHEN AT HOTEL SKT. PETRI.

OUR FASHION WEEK MENU

Beetroot pickled in mild white wine vinegar served with a slightly tangy organic goat cream cheese and crisp wholemeal croutons.

-250gr beefsteak from local Sealand stock served with lightly salted

pommes frites, garnish and sauce béarnaise.-

White chocolate ganache with vanilla and lemon zest served with Italian liquorice meringue and raspberry powder.

DKK 395

P R O U D PA RT N E R O FCOPENHAGEN FASHION WEEK

K R Y S TA L G A D E 2 2 | 1 1 7 2 C O P E N H A G E N | D E N M A R K + 4 5 3 3 4 5 9 1 0 0 | S TAY @ S K T P E T R I . C O M

A B I T E O F C U L I N A R Y P A S S I O N



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Danish Fashion Institute saw the light of day in late 2005, and one of their more prom-inent goals was the formation of a fully fledged fashion week in Copenhagen. Just a few months later, in February 2006, the first show schedule was coordinated and promot-ed in an official guide: Copenhagen Fashion Week was born. The same season, the Munic-ipality of Copenhagen offered CFW exclusive access to the stunning Copenhagen City Hall that still acts as the official venue for shows. By August 2006, more infrastructure like the free press bus was added, taking press from show to show by designers like Designers Re-mix, Noa Noa and Baum und Pferdgarten. A huge scoop for CFW was attracting the then Style.com editor Laird Borrelli-Persson who after her visit penned a front-page article on Copenhagen and Danish fashion.

CFW caught the public’s attention as the big screens transmitting the fashion show vid-eo feed were moved to central locations, one Højbro Plads and City Hall Square. The first edition of the daily fashion week newspaper titled DANSK Daily was launched as a col-laboration between DANSK and CFW and included show reviews and designers features. 2007 also saw the show debuts of the young designers Wood Wood and Stine Goya who wowed their audiences with their Scandi cool designs, inaugurating Copenhagen as a nest-ing place for creative fashion talents. Another show highlight was seeing the Danish super-model Freja Beha make a rare catwalk appear-ance in her hometown for the InWear show at the City Hall in August.

2006 2008

2009

2010

2007

Due to an increased public interest, CFW launched ‘Copenhagen Fashion Weekend’ (now called Copenhagen Fashion Festival), a collection of fabulous events aimed at Co-penhagen’s fashionistas running parallel to fashion week. The first edition in February offered make-overs by L’Oréal Paris, a David Andersen exhibition, competitions for tick-ets to CFW’s most coveted shows and much more. In the summer of 2008, Copenhagen came out on top in Monocle Magazine’s sur-vey of the most liveable cities in the world, and in August the fashion world proved its interest in the Danish capital as internation-al journalists from publications like WWD, WGSN and V Magazine flocked to the city for fashion week – other prominent visitors include the iconic Lynn Yaeger, then a The Village Voice reporter, and Paper Magazine’s Mickey Boardman.

This year, CFW reached a milestone by fur-ther proving its place as the leading fashion week in the Nordic Region and attracting the best Swedish and Finnish brands to showcase their collections on the catwalks of Copen-hagen: Marimekko and Cheap Monday in AW09, Minimarket, Carin Wester, and Fifth Avenue Shoe Repair in SS10. Among the in-ternational visitors in 2009 was one of the world’s most prominent fashion figures and then ELLE US Fashion Director Kate Lan-phear who left Copenhagen’s fashionistas in awe during her SS10 visit. The same sea-son, Henrik Vibskov’s ’Donkey Solar Experi-ment’ took the audience on an unforgettable journey in the Søndermarken park where the models walked with donkeys on a leash.

CFW took a leap into the world league with The World’s Greatest Catwalk, an outdoor catwalk stretching 1,6 km through Central Copenhagen. The best Danish designers took part in the show that was opened by Bono’s wife Ali Hewson and the Danish supermodel Helena Christensen and featured 220 models. In May 2010 VMAN had dedicated a whole issue to Nordic fashion (including a steamy editorial shot on site in Copenhagen by Ma-rio Testino with Candice Swanepoel), and during SS11 the fashion industry visionary and VMAN and V Magazine Editor-in-Chief Stephen Gan came to CFW to experience Danish fashion first-hand. As the first fashion week in the world, CFW launched a mobile app, allowing easy access to schedules, pho-tos, and videos on the go.

TIMELINE



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2012

2013 2015

2014

2011

The year was marked by the debut of the tal-ented designer Anne Sofie Madsen who took Copenhagen by storm when she opened CFW with a tribal-themed collection. Oth-er debuts count Tabernacle Twins, Magnus Löppe, and Dennis Lyngsø. SS11 saw the re-turn of Swedish brands like Minimarket and the German megabrand Hugo Boss to Co-penhagen’s catwalks, alongside local talents such as Soulland, Wackerhaus, and Astrid Andersen. The same season, the high-profile Vogue US editor Hamish Bowles sat in on the shows, praising the ”freshness” of CFW’s de-signers.

A record-breaking year for CFW with a whopping 45 shows in the SS13 schedule. The same season, CFW snatched the ris-ing Danish supermodel and Victoria’s Secret angel Josephine Skriver as campaign model. Like Anne Sofie Madsen before her, the then 22-year-old fashion designer Freya Dalsjø was selected for the SS13 opening show without previously having staged a fashion show. Af-ter the show, Dalsjø received critical acclaim for her “Girl Power” collection, styled with black and white leather caps and featuring la-tex pieces with cut-out details, feather jack-ets and leather skater skirts. One of the year’s most prominent guests was Derek Blasberg, the American blogger, reporter and general fashion VIP, whose CFW blog post dubbed Copenhagen “the city of the incredibly beau-tiful.”

In February, CFW drew in two renowned in-ternational fashion houses as the British fash-ion legend Vivenne Westwood presented her Anglomania line, and Maison Christian La-croix showcased furry fashions in collabora-tion with Kopenhagen Fur. Leveraging on the recent success of Danish childrenswear, CFW introduced an independent ‘Kids’ schedule to promote the newly launched CIFF Kids trade fair and the three childrenswear brands in the show schedule. The increased interest in stag-ing a show in Copenhagen led to the decision to follow in the foot steeps of other interna-tional fashion weeks and introduce a stricter curation of the brands. The on and off sched-ules were introduced in August, the shows now divided into the two schedules by a com-mittee of buyers, press and fashion creatives.

CFW amped up its green ambitions in 2014 following the appraisal from Financial Times in 2013 that declared Copenhagen Fash-ion Week the greenest one around. Proud to take on this label, 2014 saw the hitherto greatest number of sustainable CFW initia-tives, including a focus on environmentally responsible brands like Barbara í Gongini and Fonnesbech, an exhibition of sustainable de-signs, and Fashion Exchange; a huge cloth-ing swap event at City Hall Square. In late 2014, the trade fair landscape saw a major re-shuffling with the closure of Gallery and the rebranding of Vision as Revolver, marked by the moving from Forum to Øksnehallen and Lokomotivværkstedet.

2015 was the year when the influential site Style.com included Copenhagen in its regu-lar fashion week coverage, something that un-til then had been reserved for Paris, London, Milan and New York. An important bench-mark for CFW, Development Director Anne Christine Persson called it ”the biggest ac-knowledgement Danish fashion has gotten in a long time.” In mid-2015 the Danish fash-ion industry proved its will to take social ac-tion as all CFW brands were now obligated to sign the newly tightened ethical charter, requiring among other things models wag-es and healthy food backstage. In February, Mark Kenly Domino Tan’s show at the Roy-al Danish Theatre felt like the arrival of a new shining star on Copenhagen’s fashion scene.

It has been a successful ride since 2006 going from domestic platform to international fashion hub, and the journey

continues…

NYHED

BOTANIQUEPROFESSIONEL KVALITET MED NATURLIGE INGREDIENSER



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Drinks Art1. CONDESA

2. THE BAR

3. MIKKELLER BAR

4. BOBI-BAR

5. 1105

1. GALLERI BO BJERGGAARD

2. THORVALDSENS MUSEUM

3. MARTIN ASBÆK GALLERY

4. THE DAVID COLLECTION

5. NY CARLSBERG GLYPTOTEK

CONDESA

Ved Stranden 18Copenhagen K

GALLERI BO BJERGGAARD

Flæsketorvet 85Copenhagen V

1. 1.

2.2.

3.3.

4.4.

5.5.

Founded in 1999 and located in Copenhagen’s Meatpacking District since 2007, Galleri Bo Bjerggaard is one of Copenha-gen’s most prominent galleries in international contemporary category. Browsing the gallery, you will find works by Dan-ish artists like Per Kirkeby, John Kørner and Poul Gernes as well as international artists Georg Baselitz, Marcel van Eed-en and Jonathan Meese among many others. The gallery also has a broad selection of photo and video art of high interna-tional quality.

The first public museum in Denmark at its opening in 1848, the extraordinary building was built to house a collection of works by the world-famous Danish sculptor Bertel Thorvald-sen. Thorvaldsen was one of the most famous artists in the 19th century, commissioned to work for the Pope, Napoleon and Europe’s royal families. Today, the museum also exhibits Thorvaldsen’s own large collection of paintings by European artists. Besides the main collection, the museum also houses changing exhibitions in contemporary sculpture and painting.

Martin Asbæk Gallery was established in 2005 and focuses on Scandinavian and international artists working in a wide range of media. Artists currently exhibited include Kristian Dahl-gaard, Paul McDevitt and Clare Woods. The resident artists have exhibited at art biennales, museums and galleries around the world. The gallery is located on Bredgade, a gallery-heavy street close to the royal palace. In fact, Martin Asbæk Gal-lery neighbours the renowned Asbæk Gallerie run by Martin’s brother Jacob Asbæk.

The David Collection, housed in a beautiful building that overlooks the Rosenborg Castle Gardens, exhibits a large col-lection of Western and Eastern fine and applied arts. The cor-nerstone of the collection was laid by Christian Ludvig David, who decided to preserve his art for posterity in the form of a museum. There are three permanent collections: Islamic art, European 18th century art and Danish Early Modern art. The Islamic collection is the largest in Scandinavia covering the classical Islamic world from India in the East to Spain in the West.

Seen from the outside, Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek is an impres-sive 19th century architectural gem. Inside, the vast collec-tion of ancient and modern art offers a unique and excellent art experience. The department of antiquities exhibits Egyp-tian, Greek, Etruscan and Roman art, a tour of 3,500 years of art history. The modern department focuses on Danish and French work among them Danish Golden Age paintings, French impressionism, Rodin’s sculptures and Degas’ bronzes.

Condesa is a combined bar and eatery in Central Copenhagen but over the weekend the place turns into quite the party den. The kitchen offers a fresh and light interpretation of Mexican food – think tacos with white fish, ceviche and lots of greens (no enchiladas or nachos here) – that work perfect as a supple-ment to your drinks. The liquid offerings include beer, wines and cocktails, mostly tequila-based.

Hotel Skt. Petri’s The Bar serves up the perfect combination of great cocktails and guests from all over the world, lighting up the late hours in Copenhagen’s Latin Quarter. This fashion week, The Bar is sure to light up cocktail hour with a two-for-one deal on cocktails from 16.00-18.00.

An established star on the speciality beer scene, Mikkeller Bar is a small, cool place for beer enthusiasts and novices to expe-rience top quality micro-brewed beer, mostly from Mikkeller’s own brewery. The bar is located in the heart of the Vester-bro District and features interior decorating by the fashionable creative agency Femmes Régionales, which adds a sense of so-phistication uncommon to beer bars. Previously voted the best bar in Copenhagen by Politiken, Mikkeller has since expanded to cities like San Francisco, Barcelona and Reykjavik.

Founded by a Danish sailor that went ashore in 1917, Bo-bi-Bar has since become an institution on the Copenhagen bar scene. The décor of red tablecloths, lamps and wallpaper hasn’t changed in a century and the beer is still served in bottles. A slice of last century Bohemia in the Danish capital, Bobi-Bar is frequented by the likes of students, artists, journalists and gov-ernment officials. An extra tip: if you’re feeling peckish, have one of Bobi’s famous hard-boiled eggs.

Named after the postal code in which it resides, 1105 is an elegant and pared-down cocktail bar in the centre of Co-penhagen. The cocktails are the centre of attention here and consequently the décor is subtle and sophisticated with a soft light and gentle grey walls. The crowd is grown up and the music is a smooth mix of Motown and jazz.

THE BAR

Krystalgade 22Copenhagen K

THORVALDSEN MUSEUM

Ny Carlsberg Vej 68Bertel Thorvaldsens Plads 2Copenhagen K

MIKKELLER BAR

Viktoriagade 8BCopenhagen V

MARTIN ASBÆK GALLERY

Bredgade 23Copenhagen K

BOBI-BAR

Klareboderne 14Copenhagen K

THE DAVID COLLECTION

Kronprinsessegade 30Copenhagen K

1105

Kristen Bernikows Gade 4Copenhagen K

NY CARLSBERG GLYPTOTEK

Dantes Plads 7Copenhagen V

INSIDER’SCITY GUIDE

Copenhagen: cuisine and culture



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INSIDER’SCITY GUIDE

DinnerBreakfast1. GRANOLA

2. WULFF & KONSTALI

3. DYREHAVEN

4. CENTRAL KITCHEN

5. FAR´S DRENG

1. MUSLING

2. BROR

3. FORMEL B

4. LLAMA

5. MASH PENTHOUSE

GRANOLA

Værnedamsvej 5Frederiksberg C

MUSLING

Linnésgade 14Copenhagen K

1. 1.

2. 2.

3. 3.

4.4.

5. 5.

Musling (literally “clam”) is a new seafood hotspot in Cen-tral Copenhagen spawned by the people behind the successful Kødbyens Fiskebar. True to its name, the menu features sev-eral types of oysters (available for breakfast as well) and var-ious other fish, squids and shellfish. As a deliberate choice, only few of the restaurant’s tables can be booked in advance so there’s a good chance you will be able to get a table when you drop by, even on a busy night.

The lovechild of the two Noma alumni Samuel Nutter and Victor Wågman, BROR is a truly Nordic restaurant that takes its culinary inspiration from nature, the changing seasons and their childhoods in the Nordic Region. Following the season-al change, the kitchen uses the best Nordic produce available creating a style of food at the intersection of comfort and in-novation. The tasting menu is priced at just below 400 DKK with the choice of adding an accompanying glass of wine per dish.

One of the most critically acclaimed restaurants in Copen-hagen since it was first admitted to the Michelin Guide in 2004, restaurant Formel B has since changed course to pursue a more informal dining experience but kept its Michelin star. Undoubtedly still a gourmet restaurant, Formel B’s cuisine is rooted in classic French cooking but made of the best Danish produce. The menu offers 20 small dishes from the savoury and sweet kitchen, some change seasonally while others are stable Formel B classics.

Llama’s unique decorating (think colourful Mexican tiles and a nightclub-esque feeling) secured it an international design award in 2015. The cuisine is South American giving you a taste of countries like Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Ecuador and Mex-ico with an eclectic pick-and-choose menu of snacks, small dishes, side-orders and deserts. Towards the entrance, Llama has a cocktail bar where recurring ingredients count pisco, te-quila, mescal and rum.

Spice up your steak dinner with an incredible view of Co-penhagen’s rooftops. The Mash family recently opened a new restaurant on the 12th floor of Tivoli Hotel complete with a sky bar and one of Denmark’s most extensive wine offerings. True to Mash’s tradition, the menu offers excellent meats with great side-orders and sauces.

No stranger to the world of fashion, this café was co-found-ed by Soulland’s CEO Jacob Kampp Berliner. The menu of-fers a morning plate with all the basics: soft-boiled egg, ham, sausage, cheese, jam, baked tomatoes and fruit as well as a sweet edition that includes skyr with granola and pancakes. The many charms of Granola include the 1930s décor and atmosphere and the location on a cosy street in mundane Frederiksberg.

Wulff & Konstali is a new brunch favourite situated in an industrial neighbourhood on the island of Amager, close to the beach and not too far from the CIFF trade fair. Compose your own instagramable breakfast by crossing off either 5 or 7 things from the brunch menu, among them almond crois-sants, thyme sausages and, of course, skyr.

Once a bar catering to dodgy characters, Dyrehaven is now one of the gentrified Vesterbro District’s most popular cafés. The décor is still reminiscent of its past as a bar, which adds to the casual and cosy atmosphere. Get one of their breakfast combos, all with Danish rye bread and eggs and either cheese, avocado, salmon or all three.

Skt. Petri Hotel’s restaurant Central Kitchen in the charming Latin Quarter serves an excellent breakfast buffet with a wide selection of bread and pastries, breakfast must-haves like eggs and bacon, fruit, yoghurt, cereals and with the option of mak-ing your own waffles. Central Kitchen is lofty and spacious, which provides a relaxing setting to start off your day.

A new café in town, already renowned for their delicious and photogenic breakfast platter with eggs, fennel sausage, avoca-do, rye bread and much more. For those with a smaller ap-petite, their skyr servings or grape fruit salads should do the trick. By noon, the menu shifts to French croques or classic Danish open-face sandwiches.

WULFF & KONSTALI

Lergravsvej 57Copenhagen S

BROR

Sankt Peders Stræde 24ACopenhagen K

DYREHAVEN

Sønder Boulevard 72Copenhagen V

FORMEL B

Vesterbrogade 182Frederiksberg C

CENTRAL KITCHEN

Krystalgade 22Copenhagen K

LLAMA

Lille Kongensgade 14Copenhagen K

FAR’S DRENG

Ny Adelgade 7Copenhagen K

MASH PENTHOUSE

Arni Magnussons Gade 2Copenhagen V

Copenhagen: cuisine and culture



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Opening NightWEDNESDAY

3 FEBRUARY AT 6.30 PM

Join us as Copenhagen Fashion Festival kicks off at Designmuseum Danmark. We begin the evening with drinks at 18.30 and afterwards the Fashion Talk stage is opened with the debate “Mode på museum” where we take a closer look at fashion and design as museum objects. The panel features among others Maria Mackinney-Valentin, Ane Lynge-Jorlén and Rasmus Nordqvist. Moderated by Nikolina Olsen-Rule. We’ll end the night with a Fashion Cinema screening of the documentary Fashion Revisited presented with DR K of the Danish Broadcasting Corporation where we follow the Haute Couture treasure hunters as they relentlessly seek out the most iconic pieces and historical creations of the world’s leading fashion designers.

Fashion Talks & Fashion CinemaTHURSDAY 4 FEBRUARY

5 pmFASHION TALK: The Life of a Model Being a model appears to be oh so glamorous. But what goes on when the camera isn’t snapping photos? We’ll open the Fashion Talk stage with a look into the modelling world when we talk to both models and modeling agencies. What does it take to become a model? What’s it like to work with designers on photo shoots and walk the runway during fashion weeks? These are some of the questions that will be discussed at this exclusive talk, with Jesper Thomsen, Judge on Denmark’s Next Top Model, model Hanni Gohr, Mie Juel, Fashion Editor at Elle and stylist Emilie Guldbrandsen. Moderated by Camille Berner.

THURSDAY 4 FEBRUARY

6 pmFASHION CINEMA: Trend Beacons Design and fashion affects everyone each day of their life. Only few of us know how new trends and habits arise and how those, who start a fashion phenomenon earn a fortune on it. Come along when the fashion hunters predict next year’s fashion trends.

SATURDAY 6 FEBRUARY

NOON

FASHION TALK: Design Talent in The Fashion Industry Have you ever wondered what it takes to become a fashion designer? At this talk we put focus on being an up-and-coming designer and the challenges you are faced with as a newly started designer. How do you start up and what kind of help is offered? We take you behind the scenes of the DANSK Design Talent – Magasin Award, which helps tomorrow’s big designers gain momentum. This year’s winner Tonsure will open fashion week on Wednesday and Saturday during Copenhagen Fashion Festival you can meet the duo behind Tonsure, Adam El-Zayat Hjort and Malte Flagstad as well as designer Freya Dalsjø among others who gather for a chat about being a newly started brand. Moderated by Moussa Mchangama.

SATURDAY 6 FEBRUARY

2 pmFASHION TALK:

Copenhagen Fashion Week 10 YearThis year Copenhagen Fashion Week celebrates its 10 year anniversary. We have invited some of fashion’s key players for a chat about fashion week through the past decade. Get to know everything that happens behind the scene when the best, wildest and funniest stories are disclosed about the Danish fashion industry. Meet the likes of Editor in Chief of Fashion Post, Camilla Frank, designer Rikke Baumgarten from Baum und Pferdgarten and Development Director of Copenhagen Fashion Week, Anne Christine Persson.

SATURDAY 6 FEBRUARY

4 pmFASHION CINEMA: Fresh DressedThe hyped documentary Fresh Dressed showcases the history of Hip-Hop through urban fashion and culture. How is a trend created through culture? How does lifestyle, culture and fashion melt together?

FASHION CINEMA IS

PRESENTED WITH DR K

THE ENTRANCE IS FREE, BUT THERE IS A LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS SO SECURE YOUR SEAT HERE: HTTPS://MAGASIN.NEMTILMELD.DK/



February 3

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THE DAILY

ON SCHEDULE By invitation only

13.00 Opening Press Conference

14.00 Tonsure

15.00 Jesper Høvring & Great

Greenland

16.00 Ellen Pedersen

17.00 Lala Berlin

18.00 Han Kjøbenhavn

20.00 BARBARA I GONGINI

21.30 Henrik Vibskov

BUSINESS LOUNGECity Hall, Rådhuspladsen 1

Copenhagen V

Wednesday, 3 February: 11-22Thursday, 4 February: 10-19Friday, 5 February: 9-18


COPENHAGEN FASHIONFESTIVAL EVENTS

OFF SCHEDULEBy invitation only

19.00 Stasia

TRADE FAIRS CIFF

Bella CenterCenter Boulevard 5Copenhagen S

Revolver Copenhagen Int. Fashion Trade ShowRevolver VillageTietgensgade 65Copenhagen V

CIFF Raven

Bella CenterCenter Boulevard 5Copenhagen S

FASHION CINEMADior & I by Frédéric ChengWednesday 17.30MagasinKongens Nytorv 13Copenhagen K

FASHION TALKSFASHION REVISITED PRESENTED IN COLLABORATION with DR KWednesday 19.30Designmuseum DanmarkBredgade 68Copenhagen K

FASHION TALK: FASHION AT THE MUSEUMWednesday 18.30-21.00Designmuseum DanmarkBredgade 68Copenhagen K

EXCLUSIVE PRE-SCREENING OF THE MODEL BY MADS MATTHIESENWednesday 18.15PaladsAxeltorv 9Copenhagen V

EXCLUSIVE FASHION & FABRIC EXHIBITION TOURSWednesday 16.00-17.00 / 17.30-18.30Designmuseum DanmarkBredgade 68Copenhagen K

FAN OUT BY SABINE POUPINELWednesday 14.00-21.00Møntergade 3Copenhagen K

KASSANDRAWednesday 17.00Grønnegade 27Copenhagen K KADK EXHIBITION: THE FASHION DESIGNERS OF TOMORROWWednesday - SundaySkt Petri HotelKrystalgade 22Copenhagen K

OPEN TO ALL

THE FUTURE OF DENIM 3 February | 15 – 16SHUBHANKAR RAY, Global Brand Director, G-Star Raw

MARCO LUCIETTI, Global Marketing Director, ISKO

FRANCOIS GIRBAUD, Designer

FEDERICO CORNELI, CEO and founder of Haikure

DENIM TALENTS OF TOMORROW: ISKO I-SKOOL THIRD EDITION

MICHAEL KAMPE, Menswear Designer Denim+, HUGO BOSS

JON LOMAN, Product Designer Menswear & Denim, H&M

MARCO LUCIETTI, Global Marketing Director, ISKO

FRANCOIS GIRBAUD, Designer

WILLIAM BERNARD, Creative Design Manager, Avery Dennison RBIS

MODERATED BY SAMUEL TROTMAN DENIM EDITOR AT WSGN

SUSTAINABILITY – WHAT’S IN IT FOR ME?4 February | 15 – 16

YOU’RE INVITED TO PANEL DEBATES:

CIFF / Bella Center Copenhagen

FREE ENTRANCE

VENUE

Flagship Store | Ny Østergade 2, KøbenhavnTel 3311-1201 | Man-Tors 10-18 Fre 10-19 Lør 10-16

LITE-CUBE DLX & LITE DLXFIRST CLASS ELEGANCE

SamsoniteDK_TheDaily_266_370.indd 1 1/13/2016 11:58:40 AM

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